The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-14
THE. I / / BURIAL | ! | Al.
OF THE FIVE DEAD CHICAGO
ANARCHISTS.
Their Bodies Escorted to the
Grave Last Night I
With q Pomp and Ceremony High
" Suggestive
OF Scenes That Were Witnessed
During tho Paris Commune.
Unattended by Religious Cere-
mony, but tho
Emblems Of Anarchy and Iuildel-
ity Everywhere Displayed.
Unattended by Religious Cere-
mony, but tho
Emblems Of Anarchy and Iutldel-
ity Everywhere Displayed.
The Strange, Fantastic Scene Wit.
messed in Chicago Streets.
The Grief Of Relatiyes--.Many
Touching Scenes.

mho r,.:.t - D. -. - -.
il'' Aho UrAcl VI helaClYes-'-Ma1ly
.sS Touob;rn Soono, 4
y ~. Aonino = t.oNi .lA'''S ooonoo' 'Siu ts
a s.-------- ---.i Z, iiSy7l KS.
- "
OhlcAdo, NOV. l3.-Flitting mile alter
mile In gloom close down to the cold flat
earth. ava nnaaan aonlles. 8,rro. noo;n ,
:" 49,, sa.m Aso un'oon .t soul1es' nHates' neelhk
= ao"'I 30 tvn' 'ne one efess Doing iot
~nom alone tnefe can 30 no law, found 9
hiding place tonight in tho dgrkness al
the most desolate amt IN tba n,a;,,a,a
Ii. ~ - Sfo = 80 pt''.'1o rs ''s :
".uo eApanse' ~ ai !
The five ghastly hsures were tho gym.
bols Of attempted destruction of law,
Thev wora tho 6va Gdood An,xoh;o,,
Ct. D.. 1T ~, ~ NIaa . 10. ,sr. G,Is'S
opies, .atsons' rlecnef' Engle ana L'ngg'
Probably half million people In the city
OF their terrible crime saw the last public
preparations Tor the final flight to the
tomb. Scarcely moro than half the mum.
ber expected, seven thousand men and
two hundred aud fifty women, aided in the
city BY forming In procession behind
them. Ten thousand geople were present
in the barest, emptieut graveyard adjacent
to Chicago, when the corpses ct last were
hidden. Muttered cures and bitter mur.
murs and cry of "Throttle the law" &C.
companied the parting words spoken over
the lifeless bodies.
It was almost to q second the exact time
that forty-sight hours before the scalfold
drop fell with August Spies and his com.
rades that to-day the BLACKLIST of hearses
drew up at the door OF his relatives. :.
Ap1us 7,vvV PERSONS, moat Oh tnem
tha strest and p;Sauairs ~ ~ S1ooi 5n
which Spies lived when the time ior Dc.
parture arrived. As at the other houses
WI %nete or M tne Analenists y M oodiea icy. o con
s.an. s.tean u mou;nets or curious signt.
seeAe!s s; uau ueea slnte ainoss usyngnt
pou'.hs .n.bs 'n.Gasn ,ne pnluloes anu view
tux ;ne nIu aenasns VI eazlhg a. 1ne
rs" neeplns Ieiasases. Suppoiteu on Oapt;
SlAik IL . asM ahu WIN nel neao pllloWeu
On nis sn9u!oer. @as cnngine, glrilsh
nsule, ciau ~ ciepe it1M mL heao 10 teet, q
o.oi,s ;o;,I III. VIZ: 40 s iaso was cotn- '1
p'Gsu'y sH..ou ~ ttom ,s;ssa ,o;sns. {, ~. Z
oroun .rn; a;do. tno "nl'pot "aa iieafa le VI
o'11y ssI,, Stue - arh - -,
z,nJt s MI.,, s, .uea1 ,n;sa 10 Nlna VAN an
Nauu.. ~ @ -, - ~ ~, oples m!le;
- ~ ao , uos w. tL the ;omu LAY peen placeo
~ 1ae ,.nad aea,se, .ne amlneuiase moutnefs
hi hsu en.eiea hane1 uari,asss, aau nVe nunoreo
DLtuo1aSseu uLi suiue.s 1au lolmeu ~ iankH
aIeau .aas luz c.VNu ~ a'sto'sieo y. lts ms
she ;ts,,,t VAm,y e seassu ~ 1ne ntst carriage,
~ mi'nius La. q @ JIG s'sn " mouih1ne
~ net pAtel, VI siHgte uace
u y sflel ~ net pale 1es 1ace' was
{z.;s NINA VAN xANDT.
The countenance was Enthusiastically
that of sn;ee, vonthin, NOW b,;do M :.
.,.ss,s. .1e.' ~. :,
nao suoueniy vES acquired aI'3i dignity and
matureness that gave an unlocked for, but
far from repellant aspect to one Of her
years. Aside from this expression the
shapely features wore peculiar yellowish
pallor. She was apparelled in a well.worn
fur.trimmed wrap Of dark wine. colored,
or purple velvet, very simply made dress
Of black ailk and small new brown
feathered bonnet to match the wrap.
While the crowds were recover.
ing from their surprise ct Miss Van
Zandts demeanor and dress, the black
clad girl who had accompanied Capt.
Black into the same carriage with Spies'
pseudo wife, threw back her veil and dis.
closed the tear.stained features Of the
dead mans sister, Gretchen. Alongside
OF Miss Van zandt, and listening eagerly
at times to her words OF glorifeatlon Of
Spies, sat the Anarchists aged mother.
There ,were hard lines in her face, but she
seemed to havc command OF her grief. At
this moment the ,mourntul music OF q
dirge away to the front was heard
and the cortege was on its way
to the grave. Down Milwaukee avenue
between such mullitudes on either side as
never before gathered on those walks the
procession marched slowly and solsmnly,
It took up, with somewhat similar scenes,
the body Of Fischer, Parsons, and after.
ward those Of Lingg and Engel. Z; With
each there was great accession to the
cortege, and as 1t proceeded the masses oi
onlookers became still more dense. A
line OF march, II deaected north
m much Us " ~ss ;te altetWalq sh tulnea soatn,
Auarcbist oallows hut At icn the NJ nar rrd ~
i Desplaines street there was quick change
Of front and the procession seemed headed
direct for the Haymarket. It was just
AS when the head OF the line reached
the corner Of Lake and Desplaines streets
on the corner OF which Is the saloon and
hall Of Charles zeptt, the Anarchist. Two
hundred teet aouth was the alley IRON
which the hisslng and fatal bomb wat
hurled into the ranks OF the police. Al
the hour. mentioned the first line Of mer
could be seen crossing Desplaines street
vladuct. There was no sdyance guard o.
police. z
I 4 Chiet Marshal Charles Hepp, With two
aides, led the way. They wore no red